davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
California @eiue.

acknowledgement finben elm groBes 2as
ger BON feineu California Weinen bel
BERN S. s. Meper am alamo
plasa. Serr Meper fudt bic Weine
at Ort uno STEELE aus utb farft brett
aus benz Seller Ter Weinsi6ter. 4ls
gutter 9enner gelinst es ibm ftets, bic
beffen Sorten aussupdblen. @r tann
feline 2unben uno 6amilien nit einenl
guten Sropfen periebeu. &otbs unb
MeiBweine in porsiglider AuaIitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @alone - frei
ing 6Qus aeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12

l6es Seiipiel fir bic S6Onbeiten bes
GDIiems Der nsumptuary laws.
Dies warnenbe Yeiipiel perbient ges
rabe iebt bier bel uns in Seras bic
pouife 8ea6tung unb bic weiteite Ver'
breituus, mo man i'm Ssgrife Itebt,
i6 bas Sod aufSulaben. unter Dem
man in Georgia uub anberen problbis
tionstaaten ieuf3t. Iber ebe es 81
ip1t 1T!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
8u6lens Mrnieasg Gable.

Die bette Galbe Der MeIt fhr S&nitts
QuetTGunaen, 0ef9pire, 6ieber. unb pant
ausf4las, GIe@te, sefpruneene ednbe, 6roa'
beuIen unb ale Sautfrantbeiteu turirt 90
msrrkoiben oser teiue BeaabIung. g6aiss
Qualification sarantirt oSer bas Sch ipirS
,uriderHattet. '2b Gents bic Sda&tel bel U
Nrets
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
glpers .6air Wiaor" perIeibt Dem

= apers r5air 0isor" berIeibt benz
Saarc ben natiirliden @lanS unb bic
natiirllae 6nrbe wieber. inoem es Die
2opfbaut su ~9eiunher Sbdtigfeit anr
regt. 4uBeroem bef0rbert bieies prds
parot bas Wa6sibum Der 9aare unb
glebt ibnen ben natiirli9en i%ugenblis
den 8lanS wieoer. aer5te uno anoere
Mdnnsr Der 9Biheni6aft empfeblen es
aufs anselegentli6ite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
Ism. Mutb's

Wirtbf9aft unb t.p a.
billion auf benz @oubernements Siigel
lit Elm beliebter 8eriammlungsOrt beuts
fder Jamilien. Der pabiIon it bur@
6eniter sei9loRen, gebei3t unb In ieber
8eSiebung elm bibf6es 2otal. Seoen
Sonntag, Na@mittag unb Ibenb:
Ron3ert. Quf 8erlangen nod benz
Ronaert: Sanatrdnsden. Iusgeaei9nes
tes 8ier, feiner falter 2un9. quite,
getpdblte @eieli9aft, aufmerffame ge.
6ienuila. 20be339t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
atfe Der @rstfe:
NpprorimationS /. 0eninne:

xAQpLD ltuAAAt0AV =
100 Approximations. @epinne bon $500
(anndbernb benz $500, 900 gepiuu) $4,000
100 APPROXIMATIONS .Geminne bon $500
(anndbernb BEN 500, 900 6eiuinn). $4,000
100 Approximation. Gepinue bon $500
(anndberno Dem $4,000 @eirinn). E 10000
Terminal. gepinne:
loco 6epinne BON 800 lieHselett
burd ben $780, 900 Geipinnl -. 100000
1000 Getpinne bon 500 [ietsefett
bura ben 100000 @epinn 80. 100000
s,ISs Gepinne i'm Bstrase BON $T,055, 0e0.
a. anfrassn fur. asentea. IotDie seafep
fir glib8 f6nneu uur In Der OfFee In Res
Orleans aemaAt irerben.
gS<se ndbsrer s~ustunft f9reibe man eeutiid
bic aanse gbrefe.
WRan iaids @elb bur& YOfal q 0.
ten, GrpreB Wcuep Orber, Stem Ocrl
WeMiel auf Seem Orleans.
wriefe nit gurrenrb unberdnbert per erpret
gpir sablen Gyprebfofen.
Wa. q. Daupbin,
Stein Orleans
Wnn abreffre restFrirte Briefe an bic
Wew Orleons Noticnal Banf,
ssep Orleans, Ca.
@bparb Wccre, M9ent.
22I aeeauia Strats, San Antenio, 3eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12

sas- Trau emma d, cine
in SeutIdlanb geprtifte 9ebamme, bic
bereits ldnsere 3eit in @5icagO tbdtig
mar, empfieblt lire Eienife benz bieis
gen publitum. Wobnung: Nro. rs,
South NIamosS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
AMNz@-


Die untersei6nsten Banten unb Hantiers
perben ale Gepinue In Der aonifiana Staats.
2otterie, bic itnen praientirt psrbeu, aassabIen.
5. 8. Oslesbs, Yrdf. Ga. Nat. Banf.
9. 9anaur, Yrdi. State Rat. Bonf.
u. Baldwin, Yrii. q. 8. Rat. Banl.
Carl acta, Yrii. Union Wat. Bani.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
L. HUH & SOHN,
bic alte unb beipdbrte
Gtfen> II. 6Dl3wadren>,

WuenS u. ~
Garben. uub &ameuS0anoluns
ass. s,s unb zee @arit>e sratG
Son Antonio- Eegae.
.lSabsn erbaItsa cine gar.eaOuns
D. 9~anbxefh g. Schn @ me 6
reien.
Hrib . grbfsn, 8obuem unb aorn, GeIb . aorn
ipeibes itub ueibes. gbenfaIs srbaIten: Cine
g~arIabuua B. panbrett & Sobn sdte Samen.
RartofeIn, ais fiuie fGxtrn GarIb Bermont,
gorlh gaoie, Bedufb Of 4ebron, Bbite Gle
phdnf unb ueue Sortet, GarfeIb uno State
Of Nain. !.
etpsrtss cine Gariaouug Carly graber nnb
garl9 Drnnse Ba6errcbr.S amen, ssirobnIids
unb German Riaet, egbptiiAes Reis. uno
Bslenfpruse amen: @n3anb: Sobnfon, @ixeO
Yaiture, Gr6arb, Psrrenial NHs, unO @aien'
Gras eamsa. @eitsr f9Dsaifdsr eafGss.
Nsenten fir MiefIe Blu &eit'
pfIise, finb bic beien, einfadiien. biHisfen,
hdrtaen rnb Ieidt sebeubfen &eitpflse; foa>
men NIT stret satsn @fer6su ooer Nlulsn bsar'
beitet iperben. Gbeniaas rSonaesless Blue
Beu~si s8eauta@i uubl seaureI1, - fnbl,
riding and walking C~ultlvators mt oDer obne
NOIuS uuu UuaiHIuuutNr fPuN6er4
Aseuteu fur bic 5sribnten Brinly Pfuege,
Planet IT.. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
oired, 5ano SamensriIs, Yfise unb guI.
tipatofgn. cut. .. 1re4t @urfhnaf6inen uub
Builder l1tenfIien, Sarrifon 8ros. & Co, 80
gebraud fertis ssruifdte Garben, @bas. Mntbs
6onia.gxtraeforen, 8ienen. &au9er, Mefer &c.
Bifr faufeu bireft bon Gabriten unb bsrfaufen
su ben nitbristsn Marttprsiien fur 'tcash'.
Mr
T.. Huth e Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
Nod ME %baseweiele attraetion
uebsr cine Wiltion pertbeilt.
La. g.. L..
Qpuiiiana State Qptterp So


Sieles Snfitut nurSe i'm Sabre 1888 fur
ersiebuuss. uno Bobltbdtisfeits. 8nede bon
Der StaatsIesisIatur fur ben 8eitraum bon
fiinfnnospanais Sabreu esietIi9 ineorporiri
NIT einem aapital bon $1,000, 900, ju peIdem
fe ieitber eiueu Refsrbsfonb bon $3.50, 600 bin.
ansefist bat. Sur@ elm iiberl6nengIides
gotum burden ibre 8edte Elm SbeiI Der seaen.
~pdrtisen Characterization, a~ussnommsn am
2. December 1879.
Sbre srosen 8iehuuseu bon einse.
men Rummern fnSen monatIi4 fat
nnb ibre srpbe baIbidbrIt9e Bic.
bung fnoet allie 8 Monate Fatt
tSuni uub Teesinbsr).
@ir bsidsinissn bierburd, bae mir aIIe ans
~orbnuneea Mi ben monatIiden unh baIbidbr.
Iiden 8iebnnseu Der 2ouiiana Staatslottsrie
gompaeuit iibsripnden un6 ptri6nIid control.
Iirsu. Ses berrf9t BEL ben 9irbnnsen Gbrli9teit
sesen Ssbermann. Wiz erHsd6tiseu bic Com.
pasnie, bieies gertiitat fir ibre anssissn ~
benuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12

sas- Mn3iise auf Befeuung, fem,
MODERN, paHenb Bel pancoa &
Sobn. GroBe Nuswabl BON Stohen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12

Grube bulbjdbrlide 3iebuns
in Der aeuDemt Of Olufe, Rep Orteaus,
Dienitag ben Ia. SUM- 1887.
100000 Eidets 3u 500 iebss. 5uIbe
$40, Uiertel IS, 3ehntel 81,
3Dan3igfteI 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12

B6S- Die neueften 6ite unb Soi'
IetteartifeI bel PancQat IL
Spbn.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
Election of Officers.

The officers Of the Immaculate Con-
ception Benevolent Society. installed on
Friday evening, Jan. %, are as follows :
President, J. D. Moulder; vice-presi-
dent, B. E. McElroy; recording secre-
tary, T. W. McGrath: financial secretary
A. B. Page; assistant recording secre-
tarr, J. P. McKenna; assistant financial
secretary, P. J. Moran; treasurer, -
-; sergeant at arms, J. NJ.
Poss; marshal, John O'Donnell. Board
OF directors-Edward O'Brien, j. r,
Corrigan. j. W. Doran, John O'Donnell,
NJ. J. Gill.
Stewards John Glavy, Ulic Lynott,
P. Cofey, P. J. Moran, Thomas Allen,
NJ. J. Gill, John, Irwin, T. W. McGrath.
The Immaculate Conception Benevo.
lent Society enters the rev year with re-
newed vigor and promise of growth and
prosperity.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year by ST. Johns Total
Abstinence society of Burnesville, Dakota
county, at their meeting held last Sun
day: President. Patrick Dowdle; vice
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
Saltwater News.
Correspondence of The Irish Standard.

Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
The state board of inspectors held
their annual meeting on Thursday, Feb.
80, the principal business being the re-
tireuent Of Warden Reed and the IN
stallation of the new warden, ii. u
Stordock. The new warden appointed
j. A. Westby as deputy warden, and re-
appointed Frank Berry as clerk. Both
were confirmed by the inspectors. The
inspectors are E. 6. Butts, H. G. Hicks
anu John Il. No.rish, The prison Off
GERS under ex-waraen Reed called on
him in the evening and presented him
with an elegant diamond pin, as me-
nento of the many favors of the past.
The Crusaders are rehearsing ''Ihe
Social Glass; to be presented III the
near future.
The Excelsior Club surprised Mr..
John Kitty Wednesday evening at his
home on South Fourth street. The
evening was very pleasantly passed with
dancing and cards. J.J. w.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
Rochester,.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard,
On the afternoon of Wednesday, Feb.
2, the closing exercises of the first ses-
sion OF the Academy Of Our Lady Of
I4ourdes, Rochester, Mimi, were held
in the music hall Of that institution
The entertainment was Of somewhat
private character-only q few invited
guests being present. a varied and in
structiye program was admirably pre-
sented br the pupils. at the close, Rev.
Father Riordan, pastor, in behalf Of the
institution, conferred diploma on Miss
Mary Hartuey, who has completed the
course of study in the academic depart
ment. The Rev. pastor and Rev. Father
Lynch delivered short addresses, replete
with prudent, fatberly advice to the
young graduate about to depart with
academic honors, and to her schoolmaies
still remaining for the same worthy OBJ
:t Y
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12

This is the old reliable; headquarters
for first-cIass work; prompt attention
and honest treatment. Our past his
tory is ourbest reference and strongest
guarantee

be eiyen at Hills Hall on the evening of
March 4, Robert Emmet's birthday, and
it is safe to say that the hall will be
packed TO its utmost capacity upon that
memorable event.
There are many good and true irish
men and Irish Americans III Faribinlt,
| professional men, business men, trades
and workingmen. Among those whom
il was pleasure to the writer to meets
might be mentioned the Healy Bros,
dealers in general merchandise, corner
! Third and Elm streets. The three
brothers of 5his firm are Edward, Jere-
miah and Timothy, the frst-named being
the present treasurer Of Rice county; y.
J. Mccarthy, general merchandise, Oh
Third street. on old resident and a gem
erous citizen; Thos. Donahue, dry goods
and groceries, Third street; P. Fl. kav~
anagh, hardware business, on Main
street, p. j. Moran, agricultural busi~
ness; Ed. Moran, in charge of black
smith shop; VIM, O'Brien, tradesnlan
of same order; Sheerin & Filler praprie~
tors of the extensive bottling works and
cigar nanufaetory (thefornler gentleman
being an Irish -Amezicanl; Carpenter S5
lIcSt.,cy, plumbers and gastitteya (the
latter an Irish American) the first-nan1ed
l; former Minpeapolitan, and The latter
hailing from the sanity city. Patrick
Martin, proprietor of the Lesreur
House, Fourth street, is another l.1isl1~
American who is deserving of naen5ion---
and patronage. The law profession is
not without it's Iriaz-Anerican in Eari
bault. T. H. Quinn, a brother OF Judge
Quinn Of Minneapolis, is fast coming
into prominence as an attorney. He is
81 hard worker, rnassu,ning aud faith
full to any trust imposed upon h1na, and
must naturally wend his way to q large
practice and deserved success. NJ. 81.
Kee]y lis another young attorney who is
meeting with good success. ". II.
Murphy, city recorder, is 81 gentleman
whom it is pleasure to meet. He Isl 81
thorough American and a faithful
champion Of anything pertaining 80 the
interests Of the church. l,hos. y. Com
lin. who is in Sbe insurance business OH
Main street, is an oil resident Of Rice
county, and is Il gentleman who has
thorough knowledge OF his business.
He has many friends throughout this
section, and lie is deserving Of chem.
There are a large number OF Irisil-Alner~
ican citizens who have escaped Our at
tention, hu5 who may yet find mention
in the columns OF THE IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12

Rev. Father Guillot. of Waverly, sub
deacon, and Rev. Father Corbett, mas
ter of ceremonies.
On Monday last the county commits
sioners reelected the present incumbent
Otto Langman, janitor of the court
house. DR.. W. J. Byrnes was elected
county physician GU the first formal
ballot. Connolly s. Co. were made
county undertakers for the northern
district and Gleason & ByOrum for the
southern. In the matter Of county IL
quor licenses the commissioners re-
fused further granting of the same,
Messrs. Barlow and Lennon voting IN
the affirmative, with Messrs. Chowen,
Swift and Erickson in the negative.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
The Dayitt Branch Entertainment.

The musical and literary entertain
ment last Thursday evening IN Win
dom Hall, under the auspices of the
Davitt Branch, was a most successful
affair. The hall was we'll filled by one
of the most appreciative audiences we
have seen for some time, and the fire.
quent outbursts of applause afforded
ample evidence that the audience was
in hearty sympathy with those who took
part in the performance. The pro-
gramme was opened with song by the
East Side quartette, Messrs. Beck and
German, Miss Toomy and Miss Flynn
singing 'When the Lilies Bloom" i'll
yery effective manner. Miss Mae SWee-
nv favored the audience with a reci-
tation which delighted her hearers be-
yond description. The "Mountaineer'
by Prof. Baker was a. musical treat, and
added another to his long list OF victor
les in captivating audiences with his
voice. The recitation by Miss Brod-
erick was up to the usual point OF ex-
cellence. Miss Dwyer sang the ''Kerfy
Dance with her usual success, and
being heartily encored, responded with
No Sir" Miss Burns sang in a most
agreeable manner and received de-
served encore. tPvramus and Thlsbe, y
as read by Miss Burke, was decld-
edlY interesting. Mr.. Lennon enter
tanned the audience with choice songs.
It is needless to remark that Miss Simp-
son did herself credit in hex recitation.
The piano duets by the Misses Hail
were of a high order and gave universal
satisfa action. It was left to the East
Side quartette to close a most credlta-
bic entertainment, and they Gid SO
in an excellent manner.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
THE WORLD At LARGE.

Scarlet fever is raging around Madi-
son, Wis.
Heavy rains and foods ara reports
in Michigan.
a. gambler murdered q detective aG
Fort Worth Tex.
Two railroad bridges were swept
away by foods near Joliet. Ill.
The Internatio Range Association
is in session as Denver with $50 dele
gates.
A shocking accident occurred on the
Vermont Central railroad, near Wood
stock. on tha night of Feb. 4. Tho
night express, laden with passengers
for the Montreal carnival, in crossin
the bridge over the White River, waa
thrown from the track by a broken rail,
and the engine, baggage car, two
passenger coaches and two sleepers
were plunged into The river, 60 feet be-
low. The cars Immediately TOOK ire,
and all who were penned i'll the
coaches were roasted alive. The total
loss of life is not definitely known: but
is estimated at GO.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
PERSONAL.

6. J. Morris, who has been publish
ing the Grafton (Dakota) Herald for the
past four or five months, has disposed
of the same to d gentleman from Iowa.
Mr.. Morris passed through the city
Wednesday on his Way to La Crosse.
where his mother resides.
Miss Gertrude Corrigan. of Lowville.
n. z, is visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Corrigan, Hawthorn
avenue. Miss Gertrude is sister OF
James R.. Corrigan, attorney for the
Catholic Building and Loan Associa.
tion. Her visit here will be one Of sew
eral weeks duration.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
i9ct.
HASTINGS.
Correspondence of The Irish Standard.

Oh Line IlSN
All Of the county officers except the
Judge of probate went up to ST. Pan]
Thursday and Friday to see about then
salary bill now pending before the legis'
lature.
Mrs. T.. Roller, Of New I,rier. and
Mrs. Theodore Kimna, Of this city, went
up to St. Paul last week to- attend the
funeral OF Louis Sclletfer.
The father Of Charles Espenschied is
reported dead in ST.. Louis.
Daniel O Briep, police Justice, has beer
very sick during the past week.
Miss Maud Dudley is recovering fron
an attack Of diphtheria. Mrs. j. E.
Newton had very severe attack OF sick.
ness. but is now able to be around
again.
Mr.. John saoudt, Jr., Of this city.
WAS married 10 Miss Mary A. Vierliug.
of Cannon Falls, Oh Feb. !. The csre'
mony toek place at the residence OF Mr
and Mrs. A.. C. Austin of CaInon Falls,
On Tuesday, Feb. 8, at the Church oi
the Guardian Angels, by Rev. Father }
T. Dolphin, MIR. Joseph Cayanagh AND
Miss Henrietta Mathers, Of this city,
were united in marriage. The best maD
was VIM. Cavanagh and the bridesmaid
Miss Maggie Cavanagh, brother and
sister of the groom. The reception was
held at the home of the brides father
VIM. Mathers, of this city, formerly OF
Marshan. u. >.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
Dayitt Branch Meeting.

The meeting Of the Davitr branch at
Window Hall last Sunday evening, was
as usual large one. It is pleasing to
note that during the whole winter the
interest in these meetings has never
waned. President McHale called the
meeting to order. after which the min
utes of the previous one were read and
appr wed. The programme for the
evening was then entered into. Miss
Agnes Byrnes rendered the delightful
solo, "The Ship That Never Returned, .
in pleasing manner, She was accom-
panied bv Miss Tillie Ackerson on the
piano. The audience was 80 pleased
with the efforts OF the Misses Byrnes
and Ackerson that it insisted on all
encore. Miss Katie Sherin who, it may
be said, has an excellent delivery. favor
ed the audience with a recitation, Mr.
Thomas Canty was then called upon fol-
an address. Mr.. Canty began by say
ing ihathe was in favor Of the peaceful
plan of agitation now being pursued by
the Irish people. He believed the out
come would be a republic for England,
ireland, Scotland and Wales. Mr..
Canty opposed the separation theory
and advanced strong arguments to
Justify his position. ''If ireland were
Independent" said Mr.. Canty, ''she
would have to raise standing army OF
POO. 900 or 100000; she would have to
keep a navy to cope with England; she
would have to mortgage herself to the
Rothschilds and the moneyed powers of
Europe. If Ireland had national inde-
pendence," MIR. Canty con inued, ssshe
would subject herself to @ landlordism
far more relentless than any she has
ever experienced in the past--she would
be swamped by a national debt. We
should look at the question as reason
able people, and follow in the course OF
Mr. ParneI." The speaker paid a
grateful tribute to Michael Dayitt, and
referred at length to the great ability
displayed by Irishlnen in the field of
politics. Mr.. Canty's remarks were
well received. During ten minutes re-
cess John Mccarthy and Thos. Canty
paid ST each as membership fees for the
ensuing year. The following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted, in
consideration of the serious illness Of
Mr. Pacnell:
Resolved, That we learn with the
deepest regret OF the serious illness Chat
has deprived Ireland and her noble
cause of the active service Of her fore
most son, Hon. Charles Stewart Par
nell, and threatens to compel his retire
me1l5 from the leadership of the Irish
people;
"Resolved, That in this affection we
offer our heartfelt sympathy to the
"Uncrowned King for his personal
suffering, with the hope and prayer for
his speedy and permanent recovery ::
and pledge ourselves TO renewed en-
deavors in the interest of the cause for
which he has 50 completely sacrificed
his life.'
The meeting next Sunday night
promises to be an unusually interesting
one, aud should be we'll attended. An
excellent programme is in course Of
preparation.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
Faribault.

dl1D1lllts
specia. correspondence Of The Irish Standard
That Faribau]t is one OF the neatest
inland towns III Minnesota no one will
have the hardihood to deny. That il
has many advantages is also true. Here
it is that the deaf, dumb and blind inssl-
tuition is located, one Of the finest state
buildings the commonwealth OF Mime
sofa has to boast Of. Its many colleges,
serninar1es, schools, county buildings,
and business blocks are CT most I'M
posing nature, its streets are broad, and
kept in line with ssthe eternal fitness OF
things" The population OF the city at
the present time will exceed 1900, with
every indication that '87 will add largely
to this number. Straight river, one OF
the most crooked strean1sin North Amer
ica. winds its way through Faribault,
and along it's banks within the city ilm-
it's may be found many grist and saw
mills. Including m .nufactories of a mi
nor nature.
The Catholic people keep pace with
the spirit of advancement and the large
number within the fold of the true
church have much to be thankful for IN
this CITY. On the corner Of Front and
Maple streets is the Church OF the In
n1aculate Conception, near which is the
excellent parochial school. Bethlehem
Academy, fine structure, one block
south of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception on Maple street, is con-
ducted by the Dominican Sisters, and
it's popularity as an institution OF learn
ing has become widespread. Among
the societies in the Immaculate Concep.
ton parish, each having large mem
bership, we note the st. Patrick's L. A,
Society, Sacred Heart Society and Ros'
ary Society. The Celtic Club, thor
ough. Irish-American society, meets the
first and third Thursday evenings ol
each month in Theopold's block. This
club has most extensive membership,
and has the interests of the old land
always at heart. An entertainment un-
der the auspices Of this organization will
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12

the most honorable thing in the world;
until peace and good will shall spread
the face of the earth. This is the mill
lenium about which the prophets have
spoken and poets sung. 1t will surely
come, because it is the will Of Him who
rules the universe" Gen. r. H. Barrett
was elected president, Eric Olson secre-
tary, John Diamond treasurer and Thos.
G, Hodson state lecturer.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
THE irish STANDARD: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1887

president, John Foley; treasurer, VIM.
Connolly; Secretary. E. Kennedy; mar
shal, Patrick thornton; sergeant-at-arms,
John N1cNamara librarian, John
O,Donnell. The society has 800 in the
treasury, S75 worth Of regalia, and is IN
a very lourishing condition. It will at
tend the convention at st. Paul in a
BODY.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
Farm for Sale.

VIM. McArdle has farm consisting Of
50 acres, situated in the Town Of Hassan.
Hennepin county, u miles from Mime
apolis. which he will sell on reasonable
terms. 1T is three miles from the main
line of the St. P. M. g. NJ. R. r, and
has 80 acres under cultivation, balance
principally hard maple timber The
farm is well watered and has good
house and other improvements. For
particulars enquire t2lS Plymouth ave.
Or at Lish Standard office az Third
street South.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12

The matter of inaugurating the short
hour system OF work is beginning to agi-
tate several Of the building trades in
Minneapolis. The carpenters have not
yet discussed the matter, but it is be-
leved that if determination in favor Of
shorter hours be reached, the date to
take effect will not be set later in the
year than May l.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
You VIII Find

A new full line of Ladies' Tricotts and
Plain Flannels, which I am selling at a
bargain. Call at
O. T. SwETT's,
228 Central avenue. a